Of Health and Strength. "How To Buld Muscle" By James J. Corbett, "How To Box To Wir By Terry MeGovern, Fully illustrated, in one volume. Prics, 25. : B. UGLOW & 00, Beeksellers, 141 Princess Street. How Well It Looks ! nik BEES ob: © Sariish stains, carriage Mitchell's Hardware. ACCURATE amo ABLE are the words best fitted in describing our © Daily Market Lotter " Potabiished Main Ofes, 1890. 00. 83 Bway, NY. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON. EEE Ter W. NEWLANDS., ARCHITECT. ar Buocs. saree Primes a0 wil a Pros Bete nd Bealing Ointment T'PRICE, 25c. ore pg ey £ g dE Ege td ft po " - £582 EME sa TEE CPESEENEY Eas Jean C. Haves. £ ? There's an sli-pervading stillness in accord with all my t is, ; And the rephyrs seem to siny a crooning As with Margaret I wander in the wilderness wou i lory of a day in leafy June. Model in the wanlight, shen the hills and are grees, We tread the mossy vendure of the ne. And the beauty of the scene's akin io Fairy Wea ihe. Vive ap in the trees begin to Not students we, of nature; neither do we like to walk Just to idly pluck a vagrant, fragrant But the reason 1 dow't ride, with mv lady ide, Is A aw omobiles cost five plunks am hour, COMMERCIAL MATTERS, eins What is Going on in the Busines World--The Market News The total . oumber of failures im Canada this week was thirteen, sgsinst eleven last week and tweoly this week last vear Canudian Pacific's gross earnings from July Ist to Mav 31st amounted to $34,219,348 saniust "328.267,000 last year, an wrens of 95,962,264. There in an aotive demand for seasonable lines of dress goods. Wash goods, muslin, otundics, dimities, lawns and dress licens am selling freely. I is understood that Messrs. James Ross. wontor (Cox and theig friends now control 150,000 sigres of Dominion steel, or seventy five per cent. of the outstanding stock The morket for cottons is firm in spite of the five report dssued in the United States of the conditions of the cotton crop. One line of cantons was advanced by the mille thls week from Tie to Se. Canadian failures numbered eightv-ciigin duridg Mav, with lHabiltties of $726,787, of which twenty-three were in manufacturing for $116,838, and sixty-four in trading for $608,809, while there was ome other com mercial default for $6,000 The bulls on Detroit United, which has just blossomed imo activity in Montreal and New York, predict that it is going ro turn out 10 be another Twin Oity. Several lead ing Covadion financial men are interested in in. The advance in fue voros and crossbred yoros as the result of the higher prices es tabilishad at the London wool sales, an ad vance of about ten per cent, has led to the manufacturers of wool fabrics askivg higher prices for many Hoes. -------------- Death Of Frank Teeples. The remains of Frank Teeples, who died in Denver, Colorado, on May 26th, reached Kingston, on Monday last and on Tuesday were placed in Cataraqui vault. Deceased, aged thir \y-three years, was son of the late Isanc Teeples, Inverary. His mother and brother, Hardy Teeples, reside at Inverary. A Denver exchange says that all the unions in the building trades council attended the funeral in Horan's undertaking parlors and 1, 000 uniop men accompanied the re mains (0 the station, with union ban- ners draped with crepe. The paper says Mr. Teeples was well loved by his fellow workmen, six of whom act. ed as pallbearers. Deceased, a mar ried man, had been ill gt St. Joseph's hospital for nearly two weeks previous to his death. He had been a conspic uous figure in Denver labor circles for years, Six Boilermakers Arrive. Six boilermakers arrived in the city from Montreal late yesterday after noon, and will go to work at the lo comotive works on Monday morning. They are all union men. A machinist statea this morning that the men did not know there was trouble at the works, and that the new-comers | might possibly return home. He stated further that the works already bad all the boilermak- ers they required, To Ogdensburg, Tuesday, June 10, The young people's society of Grace Methodist church, Gananoque, holds their tenth annual outing to Ganan- oque, Brockville 'and € shurg, on the palace steamer "America," leav- i Ringaiou 7:30 am. returning --~e Ogdenshurg 5 p.m., or after the baseball game. Gannecks ve Og densburg. Hottest game of the sea: son. Don't miss it. Fare 50c. BETWEEN G.T.R. COMPANY AND ITS TRAINMEN. Socialist Paper Goes West--Toron- to Well-Known Citizen and Country No More. Toronto, June 7.---The joint griev- ance committes of the conductors and trainmen, on the Grand Trunk system, concluced its comierence here, swith manager McGuigan, yesterday alter poon. All matters under discussion were arranged in a very satislactory manner. be management has very considerably advanced the wages of the employees represented, in some ex eeptional cases as much as forty or fifty per cent. being added. This was done without any demands being made by the men of a formal nature. The new nschedule will not be an nounced until the committee has made its report to the conductors and trainmen. The Toronto Socialist, weekly, has changed its name to the Canadian Socialist, and will be published after June 20th, in Vancouver, B.C. Weston Wrigley, secretary of the On- tario league, has resigned, and will go west next week, The new secretary of the Ontario league is George Wrigley, sr., who will continue to reside in To ronto, and to edit the Canadian So cialist, for which a new plant is beinz purchased. The socialists are prepar- ing for active educational propagandy all along the line. After a lengthy delay the iron workers have reached 4 settlement with their employers, and they will re- turn to work on Monday. The iron work on several large buildings was delayed on account of strike. Gilford, a small village near Barrie, has a lve temperance organization, which has been successful in clearing the neighborhood of hotels. An eider- ly man named Gibbons, however, ob- jected to being deprived of his "drinks," so undertook to keep a few bottles on hand in Gilford for him- weli. He was suspected, however, of welli some of the beverage to his friends. On two occasions he was con- victed, This did not stop him, how- ever, anil a few days ag the an nouncement was made in the temper: ance lodge that $10 would be given to any member who would procure a bottle of whiskey from Gibbons. One young man started out to earp the reward, and before very long sucoeed- od. Information was then lodged against Gibbons at Beeton. He was found guilty and sentenced to impris- onment in the Central prison. The plumbers, steam and gas fitters may strike next week. The scale is from 274c. to Rjec. an hour. Some of the employers have been paying a higher rate, and the men are agi- tating for a share in it. Mrs. RG. Wilkie, 467 Spadina avenue, thrown from a carriage some time ago, in a runaway accident and badly injured, died early this morn- ing at the residence of her brother in- law, Frank Yeigh. She was a Miss Westlake and a member of a well known London family. At the Toronto Methodist conference this morning a resolution was intro- duced and strongly supported by the Victoria professors, favoring the abo lition by the general conference of the pastoral term. Dr. Dewart and thers of the older members strongly defended the itinerancy system. resolution was sent on to the general conference with the words "For favor- able consideration" struck out. A motion to increase the percentage paid by ministers for the superannua- tion fund from three to five per cent. was voted down by 51 to 46, and goes to the conference with an adverse opinion attached to it. Two more employees of the street railway company were in the police court this morning on a charge of rob- ing the fare boxes. = They were re manded. The police state that they are in possession of evidence {hat would warrant the arrest of ove iy | more conductors, while one of those who have been engaged in ferreting out the conspiracy says that no less than 150, out of the 900 employees of the company, had knowledge that the fare boxes were being robbed. KINGSTON'S DELEGATES At Big Trade Convention Did Ef- fective Work. G. Y. Chown and Capt. Gaskin, Kingston's delegates to the dominion hoards of trade convention in Toron- to, have returned to the city. Capt. Thomas Donnelly, the other delegate, went on to Midland, Ont., on a busi- ness trip. When seen this afternoon Mr. Chown expressed himself as great- ly satisfied with the work of the con- vention. "It was a most representative meet- ing," he remarked. "There were pre sent men from all parts of Canada, from Rossland to Halifax. It was a parliament of business men, and | was much impressed with the common sense way of looking at things. There was an of oratory, and an abundance of sound sense. The lead: ing subjects discussed were the pre: ferential tarifi and closer trade rela- tions with Great Britain. The dele gates were handsomely treated, and at the banquet in the pavilion the de- SORItiGE wate magnificent. Every part of ¢ large building except the floor was brilliant por hls The It is to be regretted that the build- ing was 80 don to be destroyed by "I think the Kingston tes did very well, WE wer oly re whe ap the action, on part Eh. - government, of taxiog in the En a a' ng ; t st to J ta erament 8 mk tii adopted, and given a ial place in the: programme. The resolution of She. Ringuton.. hoant uf. Made. regan was unanimously drew ita resolution in favor of the i 8 i W.C.T.U. MEETING. Observance of Lord's Day -- The The regular monthly meeting of the WOT.U. was held Thursday after noon. Mrs. Macallum, president, oc cupied the chair and conducted the us- ual devotional exercises. The com: mittee appointed to meet with the Lord's day alliance, reported. The strong protest against Sabbath dese eration (which was the result of this meeting) has appeared in all the city papers and need not be again referred to further than to say that the union is thoroughly in sympathy wise the alliance in any effort to obtain a pro- per observance of the Sabbath. An- other meeting is called for Thursday evening when further action will be taken in this matwer. The children's aid society and some other societies of the city and the W.C.T.U., secing the evil effects of the cigarette habit on the boys of our city, have resolved to take steps to do what they can to prevent the sale or use of that which is causing so much injury. A large number of influential citizens met and discussed the matter; all were agreed as to the harmful results. Arrange ments were made for another meeting at an early date to call for some de- cided action. . The committee appointed at last meeting fo re comfort bags for the lumber camps, met and got ready seventeen well-filled bags which will be sent shortly to the northwest. It is possible that some time later either one or both of the W.C.T.U. mission- aries, Miss Sproule and Mr. Leckie, may be in Kingston to tell us some thing of their experiences in that new country. The programme for the usual educa- tional hali hour was the object of the flower mission and was exceedingly in- teresting. The provincial superinten- dent of this depurtment, Miss Lulu Patterson, Midland, in her circular letter, said : "This is our flower mis sion day. In the midst of all the fragrance and bloom surrounding us it is fitting that we remember her who planted the seed from which this sweet flower of christian service has sprung. In the spring of 1806, Miss Helen W. Tinkham, Boston, was spend- ing a few days in the country. Upen returning to the city she noticed with what wistful eyes the children playisg about the railroad station viewed the flowers she carried, and how eagerly they accepted those she offered them. This incident led her to urge the church-going people to co-operate with her in collecting and distributing flow- ers, Boston is therefore the birth- place of the flower mission, which has extended to every section of this con- tinent and across the Atlantic." The thought throughout the study is how much good may be done by sim- ple acts of kindness. And there are few if any who do not prize the gift of a flower, Besides almost any one rich or poor, can without much trou- ble and at small expense, be the means of giving pleasure to many others if they so desire. Fruit and other del- icacies are supplied too in connec: tion with this. mission. There were many kind thoughts, beautifully said, that we would have liked to have passed on, but for want of time and space, we will close with this: The fact is, we are all placed in just the position in which we ean most grand- ly serve God, and we ought not to be chiefly thoughtful about some sphere of usefulness which we may after a while gain, but the important question with us should be "Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do now ?" and then go avd do it. "How little it o i ive i i ,, he ars routs if wd give Jt & thoubt, Just ome kind word or a smile, As wp go on our daily way." ~COM, FR. O'BRIEN DEAD. The Young Priest Died Suddenly In Belleville. The sad intelligence reached the city to-day of the sudden death, on Satur- day morning, of Rev..Fr. P, C. Brien, the popular parish priest of Madoc. The deceased priest had been in Belleville visiting Mgr. Farrelly, and it was not known by his city friends that he was ill. He was born at Railton, about thirty-three years ago, and was educated at Ottawa uni- versity and the Grand Seminary, Mon- treal. He was ordained in December, 1594, and until his appointment to Madoc parish three year ago, was stationed in this city, where he made many friends who were pained to-day to hear of his sudden departure. His father still lives at Railton, while one sister, Mrs. Rielly, resides on Wolfe Island. The deceased priest was a cousin of John Hickey, of Rigney & Hickey, and of W. Carey, boot and shoe dealer, Princess street. The fune- ral will take place at Belleville on Tuesday morning, and will he conduct el by the archbishop. All the priests of the diocese will be in attendance, It is probable that the remains will be" brought to * Kingston, and from here taken to Railton for burial. His death, at so young an! age, is deeply deplored throughout the diocese. Died Of Heart Trouble. Toronto, June 7.--VFather Patrick O'Brien, for the last four years par- ish priest at Madoc, died at Belleville this morning, at the Roman Catholic 2 and thirty-two years age. e was Wi ar with his former parishioners. re- mains were today taken to Madoc Batteries For Camp. Nex Thursday morni at nine o'clock, "AT an "Br baserien, RK CFA. leave for camp at Deseronto, Sal ba. apie ot ana tag Be wi i at Napanee, . onto athed on Friday nsorning. dismoanted party, in command is, will fo 18 the afiay- Nort! ng. in will strength, | ii i i i fi | 4 2 CANADIANS ASKED TO OB SERVE CORONATION DAY. Some Changes in Military Circles ~--Sub-wAy to )» Built at Ot- tawa Without Jost to the City. Ottawa, June 7.--As the result of a conierence between representatives of the Canadian Atlantic railway, the Ottawa improvement commission, and the city council, the subway to be constructed under the CAR. tracks for the new driveway to the experi- mental farm will be built without cust to the city, and without interfer ence with the city's interests. The subway will be sixty-six feet and will be opened to all kinds of traffic as part of Elgin street, is to be closed up. The driveway proper is closed to heavy traffic. Collingwood Schrieber, deputy minister of railways, acted as umpire at the conference and the work will ba subject to his approval. By a military order issued to-day, Lieut.-Col. Wadmore, 3rd R.C.R., is appointed to command No. 4 regimen- tal depot, and Lieut.-Col. Macdougall, of No. 4 depot, becomes major and second in command of 3rd battalion, R.C.R. Lieut.-Col. Dunbar is relieved from temporary command of military district No. 8, to be district staff ad- jutant at Quebec. On the day of coronation, a royal salute will be fired from all saluting stations at (welve o'clock noon. The Canadian Gazette to-day con- tains the official proclamation calling on all subjects to observe June 26th, coronation day, as a day of rejoicing. The appintment of George F. O0'Hal- loran, as deputy minister of agricul: ture is gazetted to-day. The dominion public debt during the month of May increased 38, 099.24. The census department will com- mence to reauce its staff, and eight of the clerks will leave for home to-day, On account of dispensing with their services on such short notice they will be given two or three weeks ad ditional salary. According to the arrangement, where there were two clerks from. a riding one of them had to go. PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest News Culled From All Over the World. A terrific cyclone pmssed® over ga portion of Indiana, doing great dam age. An appeal will be taken against judge Wilkison's decision in the Len- nox recount. 2 The Missouri wrecked near engineer killed. The Guardian trust company, New York, has increased its capital stock to $1,000,000. Governor Odell, of New York, will consent to be renominated by the re- publican convention. Four men were arrested fn New York for having gambling parapher- nalia in their possession. At the university of Toronto, the governor-general's gold medal was won by a lady, Miss M. Downing. If Col. Lynch, M. P., should attempt to take his seat in the British parli- ament he will be arrested for treason. Wiley Gaunn, a negro, was shot to death by a mob in Wise county, Va., for attempting to outrage a white girl. The 7th regiment guard, New York, part in the Montreal. Trooper Harry W. Hyde, 2nd C. M. R., is dangerously ill of enteric fev er at Elandsfontein. Hyde enlisted at Charlottetown. Acting governor Wright, of the Philippines, says he sees no reason why civil government should not be established in all the provinces. Major Glenn, a United States officer being tried at Manila for administer ing the "water cure" on Filipinos, de- clares that he endured it himself. Edward Mitenius, Hartford, Cona., has discovered his two children in Rochester, N.Y., having been aban doned by their mother who went off with another man. The Marconi wireless company, of America, has completed its new station at Sagponack, L. 1. This will supplement the Nantucket station's work in furnishing maritime information. The sudden action of the Japanese government in increasing the mini- mum of capitalization and imposing other salutory restrictions upon the stock exchanges of the country has caused a panic on the Yokohama stock exchange. Stocks have dropped heavily. f state express was Kansas City, and the of the National will likely take coronation review at telegraphy Quite An Insult. There are many disgusted liberals and conservatives in Napanee in view of the action of the Ontario conserva tive leaders who sent two Buffalo de tectives to that place to guard the re- istry office, where the ballot boxes were. If detectives were needed Cana- dians could have been obtained, but it i= generally felt that a gross insult was offered the law-abiding and' much- esteemed officials in Lennox and Ad: dington. They are men of honor, stand high in the community and would be incapable of wrong-doing or permitting it. ---- -- -- A Home For Afflicted. Woodstock, Ont., June 7--At the ment of, much » Vo » . was stricken of paralysis, and a ciroular was sent out for contributions for thy nary of hie wife and family. The result was that a short time ago Mr. Elliott went to Otterville and pres. ented Mrsl Sabine with the deed of a home, free of debt, which bad cost over $1,300. Garnock vs. HR At \ Tuesday, June 10th. Don't miss it. The hottest basehall --_-- THE TASTE OF "APENTA" is preferable to that of other Purgative Waters, More gentle in action. Does not cause crampy pains. THE HOSPITALS of EUROPE and the UNITED STATES use Apenta regularly. It is recommended by the leading Physicians of the World. : The Name of the APOLLINARIS CO, Ld, London, on the labe! is a guarantee of uniformity and superiority. SPECIAL SALE UMBRELLAS TO-NIGHT FROM 7 O'CLOCK UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK. ¢ | 106 Men's Umbrellas, Of size. A first-class cover. Stylish handle. fferent makes. Varying from $1, $1.20,$1.25. Your Choice lo-night 75c¢. each.' LADIES' 02 SAMPLE UMBRELLAS, All different prices. At 259 Off. J. LAIDLAW & SON. JEP ANAS ONT ANTONI STAIN AND Are Always Attractive Days At The LOCKETT SHOE STORE. he We fill up the Bargain Tables, we bring forward our very best sell- ing lines and prepare for a big rush. Our Ladies' and Children's Shoes and Slippers are splendid values just now. °° TRY THE LOCKETT SHOE, STORE Stereotype ~~ Lineotype Typograph CANADA METAL CO, WILLIAM STREET, TORONTO. To-night. To-night Se. stock ties for 25c. The H. D. Bibby Co. ---- Le Francaise, Paris, & " the formation of the mow French 'eblinet, says M. Dolcasee will retain the port- Solio of the foreign office, and that M Andre will remain as minister of war. NM. Chaumie will be appoiated minis J. Pitagoed Morgan has presented to the mineralogical museum of ihe © Jardin des Plantes, Parie, a set of + stone which cost 350.000 cut precious francs ($10,000)